davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-10-26
| 100
| THROWN away.
| The GREATEST
| EARTHLY BOoA.
TREATgMss THE WRONG nsSEAS

The 'Fayorito prcscriptio
poor suffering women."
The Washington critic., 1887-10-26

o. % o 10 = % . o o
The Washington critic., 1887-10-26

Or, S,lgc's tQturrh
Hove 10 10 ho tho ,
tuuui, and one Inns
astounding results %
The Washington critic., 1887-10-26
| uRTOLD AGONY
/ FROM GATARRA.
E-i=rEzEs15EsiruZzu1.E

that every day, toward
! could hu.rly speak al
iUg uul clearing ut mN
uf0 ut pr, Sugr's Cutu
man, and tine cure has
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

An editor died and slowly wepded
his way down to where he supposed
a warm reception awaited him. The
devil met him and said: For many
years thou hast borne the blame for
many errors that the prlrters made
in the paper. The paper has gone,
alas! for ~, and the s2, alas. has
often failed TO come 10. The printers
have bedeviled thee fer wages Sat
urday night when thou had not one
cent to thy name. Mon have taken
the paper without paying for it aud
cursed thee for not getting up a
better paper. Thou hast been called
a dead beat by the passenger con-
ductor when thou presented thy an
nual pass TO bis envious gaze. All
these things thou hast borne in
silence. Thou canst not come in
here" And he fred him. As he did
SO he murmured to himself: "Heav-
on is his home, and besides, IL we
had let him come in here he would
have been continually dnnning his
delinquent subscribers, and thus Gre
ated discord ia my kingdom
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24
The SeeetIers or '01.

The death recently of Robert NJ. T.
Hunter, of Virginia, leaves only two men
surviving Who "secedcd" from the United
States Senate at the beginning Of the
war. They are Jefferson Davis, Of Miss
issippi, and T. l.. Clingman. Of North
Carolina. Mr.. Hunter died In extreme
poverty, disappointed and neglected old
man, who f,it that he had deserved better
OF his native State and Of the first Democ-
ratio administration since the war. He
was the youngest Speaker ever chosen by
the House ot Representatives; for fifteen
years he was Senator Of the, United
States and served for twelve years as
chairman OH the Committee OF Finance,
when such men as Seward, Fessenden,
Sumner, James A. Bayard, Toombs, Ben
iamin, Douglas and Biglcr were members
OF il.
Hunter sat for short period in Mr.
Davis Cabinet as Secretary Of State, but
was soon transferred to the Confederate
Senate, where he was severe critic Of
the Davis administration. After the re.
construction of Virginia he and his friends
expected that he would be returned Ia
the Senate, and in 1874 he was candi.
date for that office, but was defeated by
DR.. Withers, who had been Confederate
colonel and is a man Of small abilities
This was a severe blow 10 the statesman
who had been Douglas leading compel
itor for the Presidential nomination In
the Charleston convention OF 1860.
After Cleveland had been elected Presi
dent an effort was made to provide fol
Mr.. Hunter, who vas broken in spirits AZ
well as in fortune, but again his old rival
DR.. Withers, stepped in and carried of
the prize-the Hongkong Consulate, with
a salary OF t5,0o0--while John Goode, [:
fifth-rate country lawyer and politician
was rewarded with the Solicitor General
ship and salary Of $1,000 a year. Mr
Hunters pecuniary condition was so de-
peratc, however, that he was compelled
to accept small place in the custom ser
vice, which paid him about 5000 pc
annum. The Sunny South.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24
Features 81 the Hrupp Works.

One Of the most curious features OF the
great Krupp works at Essen, Germany,
is the monster steam hammer which
bears the name oil "Unser Fritz" II is
nearly 200 feet high, and the hammer,
which weighs 900 tons, falls on a block
OF metal weighing not less than % 900
tons. 1t has steam engine of its own.
On one of the crosspiecss may be seen
the following inscription in large gilt
letters: Fritz nur INNER d'ruffw Let
her go, FritzD 1t commamoratcs q visit
OF the Emperor in 1877. MIR Krupp pre-
sented the mechanic in charge Of the
hammer 10 the Kaiser, and stated that
his skill was go great that he could bring
down the enormous mass Of metal on the
most delicate and fragile object without
breaking it. The Emperor thereupon
drew his watch from his pocket and
placed il under the hammer. The man
hositated moment, whcreupon the Kais-
er, with view Of encouraging him, ex-
claimed, "Nur INNER druff, Fritz" The
experiment succeeded, and the Emperor
presented the watch in question to the
man as q reward for his skill. All access
TO the krupp gun works by strangers is
strictly forbidden, and even when foreign
royalties visit Mr.. Krupp's domains their
aids-de-camp and gentlemen in attend.
ance are not allowed to accompany them.
When completed the smaller guns are ex-
perimented with in a wonderful under.
ground tunnel 10 insure secrecy. The
great guns are tried in an immense en-.
closed space at Dummeln, which is over
seven kilometres long. Every three
months the heavy wooden framework
supporting the roof and sides OF the tun.
mel have to be removed, so great Is the
concussion Of air. The Krupps employ a
force OF Is 900 workmen, and, besides the
immense establishment at Essen, own
works at Neuweid and Sage, in Germany
and enormous iron mines at Bilbao, Spain
The firm possesse's, moreover, four large
and splendid steamships, twenty-nine
locomotive engines, eighty miles Of rail
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24
Rates or Speed.

Swallows fly at a rate Of $50 to 200
miles an hour.
An ice yacht will skim along at 10
miles an hour.
The Connecticut cyclone Of 1882
did 260 miles an hour.
The big comet OF 1S43 reached q
speed Of 1926 miles q second.
The earth travels around the sun
at the rate Of Is miles second.
The electric current in an over
heated wire travels 22,5O0 miles in q
second.
Carrier pigeons have flown al the
rate OF ia miles an hour, for seven
hours.
The shock OF the Granada earth
quake 10 1884 travelled at the rate OF
1900 miles an hour.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24
Japanese FOotgear.

In japan children's shoes are made
OF blocks Of wood secured with
cords. The stocking resembles q
mitten, having separate place Tor
the great toe. As these shoes are
lifted only by the toes, the heels make
. rafting sound as the owners walk,
which is quite stunnisg in q crowd.
They are not worn in the house, as
they would injure the soft straw mats
on the floor. You leave your shoes
at the door. Every house is built
with reference TO the number Of mats
required for the floors, each room
having from eight to sixteen, and in
taking lodging You pay SO muck FOR
q mat. They think 1T extravsgant in
US TO require a whole room to our
selvee. The Japanese shoe gives
perfect freedom TO the foot. The
beauty OF the human foot is only
seen in tho japanese. They have no
cornst no Ipgrowing nails, no dis
torted joints. Orr toes are cramped
until they are deformed. aud arc in
danger Of extinction. They have the
full use OF their toes, and to them
they arc almost like fingers. Nearly
every mechanic makes use OF bis toes
in holding bis work. Every toe is
fully developed. Their shoes cost
Id. and last six months.--Merchant
! World.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

G. Meyer Iulick, by the suferance o.
Grover Cleveland, Governor of the afIiict-
ed Territory Of Arizona, has set himself
down as a pronounced enemy Of the re-
spectacle people Of this valley in particu-
lar and Of the Territory in general by
giving his moral, official and material
support TO an Attorney General who seeks
10 tranple upon the rights Of the people
regardless of anything; and, furthermore,
by using sort Of most disreputable
trickery TO fill Territorial offices with in
competent tools that he hopes to have
panaer to the demagoguic wishes OF G..
Meyer Zulick. BY trickery, too, he hopes
to make great showing Of economy in
the last Legislature, whereas the work OF
making up the legislative records was
finally done long after the Legislature
had adjourned by the favorltes OF Zulick
and at a cost not made public, as would
have been the case in openly hiring the
necessary number Of clerks, and moreover
the work was done, no doubt, to sI:t his
excellency, as a true record Of the pro-
ceedings OF the Legislature is simply a
disgrace to the Territory and standing
monument to the dishonesty OF the of.
ficials who manipulated Territorial affairs
and have cursed us with the most inafrec.
tuai and rotten administration that has
ever disgraced any Territory or State in
the United States. There are some few
things about this administration that the
people should not forget, and those men,
toned are some Of them .--Phmnix Herald
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

way, ninety miles Of telegraph, $50 rail-
way cars, 439 steam boilers, $50 steam
engines, supplying total Of 1900 horse
power, and which consume daily 3,lo0
tons Of coal and coke. II may be added
that no gun ordered by foreign govern
ment leaves the establishment without
the express permission Of the German
Government.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24
Arizona P0stoMres.

A. denotes L. y. Money Order once; l.
International Mo Iey Order Office; \, "eiis
Farpo's Express flee. This list Ii correct
ed monthly.
YArsPAI CoUxT1-Agua Fria Valley. Alex
andr,. Antelope Valley, Ash Fork, ~ big
Bug Bed Rock, Bradshaw, Bueno' bum-
BILE Bee, Camp Verde, Chalender, cherry
Chin,. Cienega, Flagstaff, X, Giliett, Has-
sava,opas. Howelis, Jerome, Juniper, Leos
Fesrs, Mayer, Meeayille. payson, Prescott
AK, Summons, Stanton, Stoddird' ZIP
| Ton. Walker. Walnu, Grove, Williams \.
PnI Covsry-Allei. American Flag ATl-
yaca, Calabasas X, Crittendon 4, Desert
Esperanza, Greaterville HArshaw, so2aies
X. oro Blsnco, Pantano X, Onilotoa' ked-
inp,oa, sahuarits, Total Wreck, lubac' l. uc'
sou AK, Washington.
! Cha CoUSry-Armer. Globe "A \, no
neer x, san Carlos. TOnto
MopAvE CoUSTY-Auhlsy, Brcon, HACK
berry 4, Henning, Bingmau I, Mineral fark
4, Mohaye City, Powell Needless Signal
CotuIsr CousIY--I'enson <, Bisbee, camp
| Huac'iuca A, Charleston 4, Contention
Dos Cabezas K, Dragon Fairbanks T.
Fort Bowie apache Pass Ak, oohoaTiiie'
81. David, Tombstone 4 <, Tres AilnoS'
Wilcox CMaley) Ak.
| GE.uAM CousTY-BoDita, Clifton I,
Duncan (purdy) K, Dunlap, Fort Grant
Fort Thomas, Morenci, Pima. Stafford, Sol
omOnville. ca,
Pr.aL CoUxTY Butte, Casa Grande x,
| Dudle yyi!le, Florence Al, Manlyvilis' Mari
! sopa Z, aesaviDe, Pioaoho, Pinal K. River
side, saeaton, Silver King A.
YoaA CousTy-Centennial Cfiainoasj
Clip. .Ehrenbers, Nortons, Parker Iuma
fAIx.
! ApMmE CoUEGY-Hrastus, Fort Apeehe
Holbr,ok \, Keams Canyon, hutrioao' 81
Johns 4, s.. Joseph, SHOW Low, snoWrake
springerville, sansot, Taylor "insio"
| Woodruff.
N.nrcopA CouHTz-Gila Bend <, Hayden
Lshi. Mcdowell, Phenix Z, Sentinel lem
nc. (H,yden) A, Vulture K, Wiokenburg'
Isp,.s RrssRyArIoS-Fort Defiance.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

West Point cadet Ito young lady,
I am surprised that Corporal Callow
has been punished. Did yoa learn
what his offense was, Miss Smith,
Young LADY, believe, Lieutenant
Shoulderstrap, that it was for con-
duct unbecomipg either ar officer or
q gentleman, but / haye forgotten
which. New York Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24
Drug Stores Playing ia Luck.

"What would you say, young man."
said an eminent Prohibitionist, ''if I
wsrs to tell you that never entered
q whiskey saloon in my lifef"
what would ssy'" repeated the
young man, slowly and thoughtfully.
"Well, sir, ! would say that the drug
stores in your vicinity havo been
playing IN big luck"
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24
"Wish l could wear Ooney Island

"Wish could wear Ooney Island
bathing suit," said Niagara street
young man to his cousin last even
ing, as they sat on the piazza and
perspired. "What does a Coney Is
land bathing suit consist Of. Georgew
demurely asked the maiden. "Oh,"
he replied, "a little cotton to put in
your ears" Then they looked at W
pale moon until il was time TO change
tho subisct.--Buffalo Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24
Rcpubiican Territorial Gommit'
fee

TIE following a:e the names OF tue HepuD'
lican Ierritoria; Central Committee:
William Christy. Phenix.
Secretary-N. A. Morford, PheniS.
Apache-E. s. Stover, Rosalio Colomo.
Coohise-J. z. Montanden, WE. Nichols,
T. A. Atchison, G. D. Reppy.
+ tiila-.O. I. ConneII, j. u. Jones.
Grah,n-..J. 4. Obi, l.. A. Cutter.
Nari,,opa. WIN. Cbristy, l.. Fowler, H. A.
Davis, 4. 4. Morford.
Moh,.vo-..W. II. Taggart, L. j.. Burdlck'
Pinal.-A. 7. Walbridge. W. IL. Benson.
Pima.,-L. wolfey. J. A. Zabriskie, D.
MeFawn, K. D. Ferguson.
Yavapai.--W, 8. Head, J.. Wollenbure'
F.u, Murphy, Geo. Z. Brown, George Ii
Tinker.
Yums-..A. g. Hubbard, Charles IL. Brins'
ley.
A. hrge---Clark Churchill, Webster
Street.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

U01IGan live at horae, and mako more
Hll money at work for ue, than at any
4 " " thing else In this world. Capital
not needed; you are started free. Both
sexes; all ages. Anyone can do the work.
L@rge earnings sure from the drst start.
Costly outfit and terms FREQ. Better not
delay. Costs you nothing to send ut your
address and find out; IL Won are wise you
will do 80 at once. II, HiLLETT d Co.,
Portland, Maine.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24
The MOHAvE MINER.
PUBLIsHxD EvEBI SATURDAY Bs
JAMES }. EIEDE,
Eiitor e,n.l Proprietor.
Catered at the postoffice in kingmsn
as seconi.class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
ADVERTISING RATES.

Legal nattoT in this type. $500 per inch
for the first insertion, and xl.o per linen
for each subsequent insertion.
Business advertisements inserted at
special rates according to time, place and
space required.
Professional cards, one inch, inserted at
xl,o0 per year, including subscription.
Communications of PERSONAL nature
siIi be published at tho option of the editor
aud charged for at the rate Of ten cents per
line.
The Mrsxs will not he responsible for the
opirious and yisws ~ its correspondents.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24
County.

Sheriff Robert Stcen,
J-nder-Sherif-O. ]. Kusacor.
Recorder T.. J. Goldman.
Tr.asu rer-Daniei smith.
Probate Judge-W. G. Biakely.
District A.torney--Eb. Williams.
Court Commissioner L. hnsncer.
Clerk Of Distsiet Court-C. Wright.
Public Observation-Disclosures ID. Whip
pie.
County Surveyor +. huencer.
L. :. Colnmissioner-J. J. Hyde.
$. Deputy Marshal-Robors Stetn.
S,,,ervisors-Samuel CIozier, j. l.. Nel-
son, J. II. JOhn5on.
Clerk Of the Beard Of Supersisors-J. >
Hydo
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

nIumSend 10 cents postage, and we
d will mail you
u u1I 1 uabie, sample box Of goods
that vii put you in the way of oahingmore
money 10 once. than any thing else IN Am
erica. Both sexss Of all ages can lIye at
homo and work in spare time, or sll the
tirns. Capital not required. We will start
you. Immense pay sure for thoge WHO start
at once STIEsos 4 CO., Portland, NAME
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24
sTAGE CONNECTIONS.

STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Via Lagmna to the Indian village of
Acoiua. Is miles.
Via Wingate 20 Fort Wirgate. 3 miles;
Zuni ;J miles.
Via asanmesito to Fort Defiance NAV
aio agonGyD, % miles: Canon dc Chelle. %
rniiss; KeainS Canon, 80 miles.
Via ISOibroels, tri.weekly stages TO st.
Johns, SO miles; Fort Apache, 80 miles;
Syringe ryills, 95 niles; Show Low. 50 n lies
TaylorviIlc, % niilos; Moqui Indian village
(no regular stage, 80 miles.
Via WimsIon to brigham City and Sun
set.
Viz Ash Fork. daily stages 10 Prescott
AID ThippIe Barracks, "a niiles; daily stag
e. from Prescott 10 PhsnIy. and sri,weekly
stages 10 Fort Verde.
Via Peach Springs TO too Grand
Canon Of the Colorado, I3 naiea.
Via kIHssunn, daily stages to Stockton
Hill, 10 miles; Mineral Park, lG miles; Ger
bat Il miles.
Via Yucca to Signal, 10 miles.
Via Needles, steamer TO Yuma, Colorado
river agency, Fort Mohsvo, Mahave City.
Hardyville, Anzyaa; and FL Dorado Canon
Nevada.
W. a. Bissel1.
General Passenger Agent.
! ID. IL. Kobinson, Geul Manager.
Albuquerque. N. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TerFifoff2i.

Geyemor---C. VI. 2uiick. Prescott.
secro.ary-Jamos 4. Bayard, Prescott.
Assistant Secretary Tom Parish, Pres.
colt.
Attorney General - nigga Goodrich, Pres.
cott.
'rressurer--T. J. Butler, Prescott.
superintendent Of Public Instraation--C.
NJ. Strauss, Tucson.
.iuditor--E. =. CLARK, Prescott.
superintendent Of Territorial Prison
tt ornas Gates, Yuma.
Supreme Court--Janes Ii. Wright, Chief
Justice. Prescott; ". w. Porter, Asso.
ciate Justice, PheDix; Wm. II. Barnes,
Associate Justice, Tucson.
y. s. District Atsosney--O. W. Rouse.
Tucson.
! u. 8. Marshal-w. X, Meade, Tucson.
deputy L. $. Marshal--H. d. Underwood.
Surveyor GoneraI--John IIi.e, Tucson.
Prescott Land Ofico-ReooiVer-D. j.
Sullivan. Recister-J. l.. Cs.a2.
Tucson Land Office Receive r. Fred W.
Smith. Resister-C. Z. Daley.
L. y. Internal ReSenuo Collector. p.
Mc5rorty, Santa fo, New Mexico. Dep
uty Collector-W. II. Bristol, Tucson. De-
par rsment Collector, Lrstou OfiicerS--J. ID.
Hn,.hea, Prescott, W. s. Oury, Tucson.
Delegate 10 congress--C. @. Bean, Pros
colt.
Judge Of FIRST judicial District--w.H.
Barscs, Tucson.
Jrdss Of Second Judicial District--W.
W. Porter. Pherix.
Judge of Third Judicial District james
II. Wright, Prescott.
Clerk Of the supreme Court Dodge
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24
PATIENTS,

Caveats and Trade Marks Obtained
and al other business in the L. 5. Patent
Our Office is opposite the y. q. Patent
Office, and We can obtain Patents in loss
time than those remote from WASHING:
TON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We ad.
wise AS to patentabiIity free OF charge: and
We make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBJ.
TAIN \ PATENT.
We refer hero To tho Postmaster. the
Supt. Of Money Order Div, and to officials
of the q. =. Patent Office. For circular
advice, terms and references to actnal eli
euts in yOur own State or County, write ia
4. A snow e. CO.
Opposite Patent Office. Washington. d. @.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

Trains on the Atlantic and Pacific hail
road re run on Noun tain or Standard Time
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-24

Meal Stations.
Through tickets to all the principal cities
east and west on sale at tho following sta
tions. Albuquerque, Hoibrook, Winslow,
Flagstnff, Peach Springs, Kingman, Pres.
.ott aud ,ha Gos6Iaa
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
HE MADE ABOUT $500.
A FashiOnably Dressed Stranger Plays a Sharper's Game in Norwalk and anov.

A Fashionably Dressed Stranger Plays
 a Sharper's Game in Norvalk and
 Makes Money.
 NoRwALK, May 25.-Last evening stran- ger dressed in the height of fashion arrived in town and registered at the Norwalk Hotel, where he secured an elegant suit of rooms and expressed an intention to remain in town several days. An hour later he hired one of the finest turnouts at livery stable and drove to the Danbury depot, where he un- packed lot of watches and jewelry and was soon surrounded by an expectant throng. The stranger commenced operations by sell ing sleeve buttons at twenty-five cents per pair. After selling number of these he bought them back for fifty cents 8 pair. The bait took Then he offered watch chains at $1 each and bought them from the pur- chaser for $2 each. The excitement reached fever heat and kept increasing. Then the we'll dressed stranger produced several all legged gold watches, put $1O bills inside the cases, and sold them for $10. Business fair ly boomed and almost every man in the crowd invested. Everybody expected to get back just twice what they paid. When the man had obtained most of the money ill the crowd, which was looking for another divi- dend of 100 per cent, he suddenly changed his mind and hastened to the depot, where he took train for parts unknown. Then the visitors examined the alleged gold watches and found that they were cheap gilt lockets and mighty hard to open. When the lids were pried off the $1O bills had mys- teriously disappeared.
 The sharper, as near as can be estimated, made about $500 by the operation. Among the victims were some of the best known and prominent business men in town. The swindler had worked the same game in sev- eral adjoining towns as successfully as he did here.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
WEST HAVEN,

The Arrangements For Decoration Day-The PrOeesaion-CharIes A. Baldwin Orator of the Day-The School Children.
 All the veteran soldiers and sailors of the
 late war are earnestly requested to attend
 divine service at the Congregational church
 Sunday morning, May 29 The pastor, Rev. N. J. Squires, will preach a memorial ser mon. The auditorium will be handsomely and appropriately decorated and the music
 will be under the direction of Prof. Walker,
 who has selected appropriate music espe- cially for the occasion. The veterans will meet at the residence of Comrade Pritchard on Main street, second door from the post office, and march to the church in a bodv where seats will be reserved for them Rev. MT. Squires is very eloquent speaker and the veterans will be richly repaid.
 On Monday morning, Decoration day. the members of the Grand Army of the Repub lie, assisted by the teachers and scholars of the public schools, will decorate the graves of the deceased soldiers in Oak Grove ceme- tery. The veterans will form on the Green in front of the Congregational church, head ed by the Columbia drum corps, and will march together with the Sons of Temperance to the Union school on Union street and re. ceive tho scholars and teachers and march to the cemetery. Comrade Pritchard will be the grand marshal and Hon. James Graham will be master of ceremonies. After arriv- ing at the cemetery the school children will deck the graves of the dead heroes with flowers. Assessor c. A. Baldwin of this city, veteran of the late war, will be the orator of the day, and others will make short addresses, which will be interspersed with singing and recitations by the children
 woMEN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.
 The fourth annual convention of the Wo- mems Christian Temperance union of New Haven county will be held at the Congrega- tional church at West Haven on June 2d, at g a. m., to continue during the day and evening. All sessions are open An interesting programme is arranged. l Young women's work and "Loyal legion 1 department" will be special features of the | afternoon and evening. l
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-26
NOTED FTSHERmEN.
A Fine Catch of Tr0ut-Bass and Pick.
 ere1-PenObBcot Salmon

A Fine Catch of Trout-Bass and Pick
 erel-PenObscot Salmon.
 Messrs. Charles Chase and Fred Durant of Durant's Hotel, caught yesterday after noon sixty-four fine trout between Guilford and North Madison, which made a beautiful sight spread on plates at the Durant House. The largest one weighed pound and quar- ter, and there were several other heavy weights in the lot.
 Several New Haven professional gentle men fshed at Lake Saltonstall on Tuesday. They secured before starting bucket full of sinners. With this bait they had splendid luck, catching number of very fine pickerel, some of the finest they ever caught, and they are exp ert fishermen. They saw several bass caught and failed to catch any themselves. They attributed their failure to catch bass to the fact that their lines were only seventy-6ve feet long. The bass took the shiners and ran off with them like lightning, and when they got to the ''ropes' end" let go, finding that the bait was will be provided. The days sport however. was voted one of the best they have had in year or two.
 Two Penobscot salmon weighing sixteen and sixteen and one-half pounds respectivelv were sent to town by MT. Archibald Mitchell on Monday and were exhibited in the window of z. K. Robbins store Tuesday. Norwich Bulletin.
 MT, Edward Malley sallied forth,vesterday at ii o'clock, and his fine pair of steppers soon brought him to spot where the trout grow, At o'clock he was home, having during the interim caught ffty-six hand aouue trout.